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matho-mult(1) [debian man page]

MATHO-MULT(1)						       Mathomatic Utilities						     MATHO-MULT(1)

NAME
matho-mult - multiply large integers SYNOPSIS
matho-mult [integers] DESCRIPTION
This command-line utility is optionally part of the mathomatic(1) package. It uses Python to multiply many large integers separated by spaces or newlines. The size of the integers is only limited by the available memory of the computer. The single integer result is output to standard output, followed by a newline. The integers to multiply may be specified on the command line or read from standard input. AUTHOR
George Gesslein II (gesslein@mathomatic.org) at "http://www.mathomatic.org". REPORTING BUGS
If you find a bug, please report it to the author or at "https://launchpad.net/mathomatic". SEE ALSO
mathomatic(1), primorial(1), matho-sum(1) Mathomatic MATHO-MULT(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

RMATH(1)						      General Commands Manual							  RMATH(1)

NAME
rmath - a computer algebra system with functions and readline matho - a computer algebra system with functions SYNOPSIS
rmath [ input_files ] matho [ input_files ] DESCRIPTION
Mathomatic is a general-purpose computer algebra system (CAS) that can symbolically solve, simplify, combine, and compare algebraic equa- tions, perform standard, complex number, modular, and polynomial arithmetic, etc. It does some calculus and handles all elementary alge- bra, except logarithms. Plotting expressions with gnuplot is also supported. rmath and matho are shell scripts that allow you to use Mathomatic with input of functions like sin(x) and sqrt(x) automatically expanded to equivalent algebraic expressions by the m4 macro preprocessor. A matching pair of parentheses is required around the parameters for all functions in m4 Mathomatic; m4 requires this. rmath also runs the rlwrap readline wrapper utility if available, to provide readline input editing support similar to that provided by mathomatic(1). rmath and matho define and enable named math functions in Mathomatic. Most functions enabled here should be real number, complex number, and symbolically capable. One exception is the abs(x) function, which doesn't work with complex numbers, because it is defined in Math- omatic as (((x)^2)^.5). The following general functions are defined when using rmath or matho: sqrt(x), cbrt(x), exp(x), pow(x,y), abs(x), sgn(x), gamma(x), floor(x), ceil(x), int(x), and round(x). The following standard trigonometric functions are defined: sin(x), cos(x), tan(x), cot(x), sec(x), and csc(x). sinc(x) is the normalized sinc function, defined as sin(pi*x)/(pi*x). The following standard hyperbolic trigonometric functions are defined: sinh(x), cosh(x), tanh(x), coth(x), sech(x), and csch(x). The following named binary operators are defined: mod for modulus. This operator is the same as the % operator. The following universal constants are defined: pi, e, i (the imaginary unit), euler (the Euler-Mascheroni constant), omega, and phi (the golden ratio). GENERAL
Text files may be specified on the shell command line that will be automatically read in through the m4 preprocessor into Mathomatic. After any files are read in, Mathomatic prompts for input from the console. Mathomatic is best run from within a terminal emulator. It uses console line input and output for the user interface. First you type in your mathematical equations in standard algebraic notation, then you can solve them by typing in the variable name at the prompt, or per- form operations on them with simple English commands. Type "help" or "?" for the help command, "help examples" to get started. If the command name is longer than 4 letters, you only need to type in the first 4 letters. Most commands operate on the current equation by default. Complete documentation is available in HTML and PDF formats; see the local documentation directory or online at "http://math- omatic.org/math/doc/" for the latest Mathomatic documentation. FILES
~/.mathomaticrc Optional startup file containing Mathomatic set command options. It should be a text file with one set option per line. Do not include the word "set". For example, the line "no color" will make Mathomatic default to non-color mode, which is useful if you aren't using a standard ANSI terminal emulator. AUTHOR
Mathomatic has been written by George Gesslein II (gesslein@mathomatic.org), with help from the Internet community. REPORTING BUGS
Please report any bugs to the author or on the Launchpad website: "https://launchpad.net/mathomatic". SEE ALSO
mathomatic(1), matho-primes(1), primorial(1), matho-mult(1), matho-sum(1), matho-pascal(1), matho-sumsq(1) RMATH(1)
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